
Marine Renewables Canada and Electricity Human Resources Canada (EHRC) have formed partnership to support organizations in the marine renewable energy sector interested in providing employment opportunities for youth.

Eco Wave Power has started the installation of 10 wave energy floaters in the Port of Jaffa in Israel as part of the EWP-EDF One project.

Welsh company Marine Power Systems (MPS) is looking to fill the vacancies for three positions related to the development of its wave energy and floating wind projects.

Pembrokeshire Coastal Forum, the legal entity behind Marine Energy Test Area (META) project, has hired UK-based consultancy Saline Marine to grow clients and activities in the test area offshore Wales.

The EU-backed RESOURCECODE project is set to launch a marine data toolbox which will provide ocean energy developers with a set of standards and functions for resource assessment and operations planning. The toolbox, produced with the support of Ocean Energy Era-Net Cofund, will be launched at a vir

Several United States’ national laboratories have launched a joint survey to help prioritize the general testing needs of the marine energy industry and subsequent upgrades to their infrastructure.

The interest in hydrogen and CCS value chains has been picking up, evident through various projects and collaborations revealed this week.

Supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) funding, the researchers at Portland State University (PSU) are preparing to test and validate a new type of electromagnetic device that turns ocean waves into a source of renewable energy.

Researchers from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in United States have built and tested a small-scale prototype of novel wave energy device which can adapt its shape according to the strength of the waves for greater survivability and power extraction.

Norwegian company Ocean Oasis has signed an agreement with the Oceanic Platform of the Canary Islands (PLOCAN) to test its wave energy-powered desalination plant.

Finnish wave energy company AW-Energy and software provider Prosys OPC have developed a monitoring solution to simplify control of WaveRoller wave energy devices.

Researchers from the Swinburne University of Technology are exploring the use of wave energy converters to absorb and reflect the damaging waves that hammer Australia’s vulnerable coastlines.

Having formally signed EuropeWave contract, Carnegie Clean Energy’s subsidiary CETO Wave Energy Ireland has made significant progress on the development of its wave energy technology as part of the first phase of the €20 million scheme.

Scottish tidal energy company Nova Innovation has secured a seabed lease from the Crown Estate Scotland to develop its largest tidal energy array to date at Yell Sound in Shetland.